>>
|
No. 44594
File
129981568969.png
- (20.64KB
, 200x200
, saku_doctor.png
)
Normally I'm not the one to ask these sorts of questions and whatnot, but I stumbled on something interesting, so here we are.
How much of the following applies to you with greater frequency than it would to a normal person?
1. A sense of underachievement or not meeting one's goals, regardless of how much you may have achieved.
2. Difficulty getting organized.
3. Chronic procrastination or trouble getting started on things.
4. Several projects going at the same time; trouble following them through to the end.
5. A tendency to say what comes to mind without necessarily considering the timing or appropriateness of the remark.
6. A frequent search for highly stimulating activity.
7. An intolerance of boredom.
8. Easy distractibility, trouble focusing attention, tendency to tune out or drift away in the middle of a page or conversation; often coupled with an ability to hyperfocus at other times.
9. Often creative, intuitive, and highly intelligent. May want to go on the words of other people if you think this doesn't apply to you.
10. Trouble going through established channels or following "proper" procedure.
11. Impatient; low tolerance of frustration.
12. Impulsive, either verbally or in action, as in impulsive spending of money, changing plans, enacting new schemes or ideas, and the like; hot-tempered.
13. A tendency to worry needlessly, endlessly; a tendency to scan the horizon and actively seek something to worry about, alternating with inattention to or disregard for actual dangers.
14. A strong sense of insecurity.
15. Mood swings, especially when you're not engaged with something that interests you, such as a person or project.
16. Physical or cognitive restlessness.
17. A tendency towards addictive behavior (alcoholism, internet, television, video games, eating, etc.)
18. Chronic problems with one's self-esteem.
19. Inaccurate self-observation.
20. Family history of Attention Deficit Disorder or manic-depressive illness or depression or substance abuse or other disorders of impulse control or mood.
Again, these apply only if they happen with far greater frequency than would otherwise apply to a normal person, or are a daily thing (or in the case of the last one, if they apply to more than one person in your family).
|